MoparDave
Well-Known Member
I know this thread is old, but this rain-x issue happened to me. It left a gooey coating in my windshield washer tank and on the sensor causing a low washer fluid warning.
Here’s how I fixed it by only popping the hood and flipping open the washer fluid cap.
1) Pumped out all the washer fluid with an auto siphon from Auto Zone ( 11 bucks)
2) Washed the tank out repeatedly with my garden hose.
3) Added a mild soap scum agent( think scrubbing bubbles) to tap water, agitated with garden hose. I let it sit an hour and then siphoned it out.
4) Washed throughly and repeatedly with garden hose ( paying attention to agitate where the sensor lies) and siphoning repeatedly until clear and clean.
5) Refilled with the cheap blue stuff.
Result was a clean reservoir and no more “washer fluid low” warning light.
Here’s how I fixed it by only popping the hood and flipping open the washer fluid cap.
1) Pumped out all the washer fluid with an auto siphon from Auto Zone ( 11 bucks)
2) Washed the tank out repeatedly with my garden hose.
3) Added a mild soap scum agent( think scrubbing bubbles) to tap water, agitated with garden hose. I let it sit an hour and then siphoned it out.
4) Washed throughly and repeatedly with garden hose ( paying attention to agitate where the sensor lies) and siphoning repeatedly until clear and clean.
5) Refilled with the cheap blue stuff.
Result was a clean reservoir and no more “washer fluid low” warning light.
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but one in my old XJ, it always shows low if not filled to top. Been using Rain-X since early 90's first vehicle I've had it gunk up a sensor.